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tv   CNN Newsroom Live  CNN  September 25, 2024 12:00am-1:00am PDT

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storm force winds expected with tropical storm warnings. now we're going to see a lot of search. this is the catcher's mitt that we always talk about once the water gets in here, it can't go anywhere, but up those rivers and into those swamps, into those areas. hear from st. marks all the way down to perry ten to 15 feet of surge and even on the east coast, there could be surged because the winds will be blowing into savannah, into tybee, into who charleston, places that certainly don't need any water in the streets. and 100, 115 miles per hour, not out of the question. all the way to the georgia florida line. here's the rainfall. and this is another big, big problem. there will be places from asheville to atlanta that will have rainfall of ten inches or more. widespread flash flooding. >> erin, just in areas that have just received so much rain, chad. thank you. >> very much. thanks for joining us. the news continues now right here on cnn
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and welcome to our viewers joining us here in the united states and all around the world. >> i'm rosemary church, just ahead on cnn newsroom israel into a missile near tel aviv in the latest exchange between hezbollah militants in lebanon and the israeli military ukraine's president tells the un security council, russia can only be forced into peace as he prepares to lay out his victory plan to the u.s president and the u.s. gulf coast braces for tropical storm helene with forecasters predicting it will be a major hurricane upon landfall later this week. >> this is cnn newsroom with rosemarie church you with us and we begin this hour in tel aviv where the israeli military says it has intercepted a single surface to
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surface missile launched by hezbollah marking the first time ever a missile fired by the militant group has reached close to the city says it was targeting the headquarters of israel's intelligence agency, mossad. >> there are no reports of damage or casualties the idf released this footage, which it claims shows a strike destroying the missile launch i'm sure that targeted tel aviv. another dramatic video shows an israeli air strike on a town along the lebanese cross-border fighting between israel and hezbollah has increased over the past few days. lebanese officials put the death toll in the country at well over 500. and cnn's paula hancocks joins me now, live from abu dhabi so paula, what is the latest on this
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intercepted missiles from lebanon after sirens sounded in tel aviv happened earlier. this wednesday morning, and the israeli military has now confirmed that that is the closest to the city that has been targeted by lebanon. >> we heard from the israeli military spokesperson saying that it was a heaven be and long missile and we understand also that it was shot down by one of the missile defense systems. israel has not the iron dome, which is the most widely used by the david's sling, which has a higher altitude in intercepting a missile so certainly this does appear as though it is somewhat of an escalation or at least a step ahead from what we're seeing in hezbollah road. but recent days we have been seeing a lot of short-range missiles. we had been seeing them targeting northern israel and
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in particular military installations what we have heard from hezbollah in their statement is that they were trying to target the masad headquarters near tel aviv saying that they were doing it in support of the people of gaza. and also in the defense of lebanon. so this certainly is something that is out of the he ordinary. the very fact that there was an air raid siren in tel aviv and also that there was an air-raid siren in nataliya that's just a little further north. that's the first time they've had a sirens since october 7, now we have heard from the hezbollah chief hassan nasrallah in the past that if beirut was targeted then the israeli economic center would be targeted as well. rosemary i'm paula, what impact have israel's airstrikes on southern lebanon head on hezbollah so far. and of course, how likely is a ground incursion in the days ahead and how possible is an
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all out war which is the big concern for everyone israeli military obviously won't be drawn on whether a ground offensive is imminent. they've certainly said that they have the plans in place. we heard from the chief of staff saying that the next phases are already planned. we did hear from yoav gallant, the defense minister, he was visiting with troops just in the north of israel as well. and he said that hezbollah today is different from the organization. we knew a week ago. so pointing out that hezbollah has been hit hard, saying that they have additional strikes prepared and that they have suffered a series of significant blows to their capabilities but we are still seeing these missiles coming over from hezbollah to israel. and of course, that's missile this morning, targeting close to tel aviv. so gallant also warned the troops that israel that hezbollah is still
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very determined to inflict damage and they need to be aware of that rose me. >> alright, our thanks to paula hancocks for that. appreciate it nominee, donald trump rolled out a series of economic proposals during a speech tuesday and savannah, georgia trump announced he would work with georgia's governor to deepen the port of savannah. >> it also proposed higher tariffs and tax cuts to encourage companies to manufacture products here in the united states, the former president made a lot of promises that he says would bring about a quote, new american industrialism the deal that i will be offering to every major company and manufacturer on earth. i will give you the lowest taxes, the lowest energy costs and free access to the best and
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biggest market on the planet. but only if you make your product here in america, this new american industrialism will create millions and millions of jobs, massively raise wages for american workers and make the united states into a manufacturing powerhouse like it used to be many years ago will be able to build ships again, we will be able to build aeroplanes at a much higher level. again, will you will become the world leader in robotics and every other field the u.s. auto industry, which has been decimated over many, many decades, will once again be the envy of the planet but economists have warned that raising tariffs will lead to higher prices for american consumers democratic presidential nominee kamala harris is promising that if she becomes president she would get rid of the filibuster delay tactic in the senate in order
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to pass a bill codifying abortion rights that stance has cost her a potential endorsement from senator joe manchin, a former democrat, turned independent critics say some lawmakers have abused the filibuster and van did the senate from doing what the american public wants. >> but manchin and others say that you filibuster forces the senate to reach consensus. unlike the house, where legislation can be rammed through by a simple majority vote considering endorsing her change your mind, go happen. >> you're not going to dorsal. >> i'm not endorsing i think that's basically something that could destroy our country and my country is more important to me than anyone person or any one person's ideology meantime, harris is planning to visit the u.s. mexican border while she's in arizona on friday, according to a source familiar with the
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discussions, she's trying to narrow trump's lead in the polls on immigration. one of the main issues in this year's election joining me now is jessica levinson, a law professor at loyola law school, and host of the passing judgment podcast. appreciate you joining us good to be here. so a new cnn national poll shows a presidential race virtually tied with just six weeks to go to the election, 48% of likely voters support kamalaharris, 47% support donald trump. that is within the margin of error, of course, and represents the tightest race it modern history. but national polls of course, she had very little light on the outcome of elections like this. it's the swing states that will decide this. what shifts are you seeing in those critical states? and what do you make of those latest poll numbers? >> well, i think that what you said is the most important thing to
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think about national poll numbers, which is they really don't make much difference. and i actually just came from giving a speech to my old high school and i explained the electoral college and how we really shouldn't focus on these national polls at all because it is rosemary exactly as you said, there are 50 different contests and that's how we determine who the winner of the presidential election in each state votes except for two states, the winner of that state gets all of the electoral votes. so we're focused on about nine to 12 different states. and it's those polls in its demographic shifts that we look at in those particular polls that we need to focus on, right? dan data and what what do they tell you? >> so i think what they tell us is that when it comes to youth vote, when it comes to women, when it comes to many minority voters, kamala harris is gaining ground and you can see
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that number from september or excuse me, from the summer after president biden stepped out, we're kamala harris's numbers it's just kind of start to go up and up and up. >> but there is some softening with respect to her support for non college educated white men, for instance. >> and there are places where i think when she's looking at that so-called blue wall, those midwest states that are key where her campaign will have some thanks of course, this latest cnn poll does show that the economy ranks as the most important issue for likely voters. 41% despite the u.s. economy bouncing back from the pandemic faster than any other nation across the globe, 50 50% of likely voters say they trust trump to handle the economy while only 39% trust harris. why has the biden administration failed to get the message across to voters that the u.s is actually in good shape with inflation down from 9% to 2.5%, interest rates
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coming down. i mean, it's actually better than most other nations. europe looks but within v at the united states doesn't it that is absolutely true. >> i think two things are going on. one absolutely. this is a failure of the biden administration in the sense that they have a real success story to tell and they haven't been able to tell that in a compelling way. having said that, yes, our economy let me and many aspects our economy or not only strong, but getting stronger. and i think that is helping kamala harris's polling numbers. >> but when it comes to certain products that we all purchase on a daily or weekly basis. >> a lot of people very rationally feel like we're paying more than we used to. >> that isn't inflation. inflation has come back down. it was very difficult to explain to people, but look at other aspects of the economy when the thing that is hitting their pocketbook, the most directly, which is at the market, had the gas station,
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things cost more. it's hard to convince them vince them that the biden-harris it's administration has actually done good things for the economy, except again, if they could, they have a great story to tell when it comes to a lot of these big pieces of legislation that have helped bolstered our economy and support for harris. as you mentioned, has skyrocketed since she entered the race, but not enough to attract support from former democrat. now panda leading senate moderate joe manchin, who says he won't be endorsing harris because of her plan to get rid of the filibuster in order to codify abortion rights. how significant is this and particularly with cnn polling showing harris has a double digit lead over trump among women effect that he won't accept manchin frankly does not have huge coattails. and so obviously kamala harris wants to win every state she doesn't want to lose any democrat slash independents support. but
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let's be honest, i don't think joe manchin sways elections. i think he knows that. and i think the fact that we are talking about him is probably a win in the sense that he went for him in the sense that he said, well, maybe all run maybe i'll throw my hat and when president joe biden said, i'm not running anymore, i think when all the wins turn towards harris, he realized that was untenable. but there is not a lot of support either in the party they or otherwise. and i don't think his failure to endorse is going to become outcome determinative here. >> jessica levinson, always a pleasure to get your analysis on these issues appreciate it. >> thank you helene is gaining strength. >> it's expected to become a hurricane soon as it barrels toward the u.s state of florida. evacuations are on the underway helene could hit as the strongest storm to make landfall in the us in over a year cnn meteorologist chad myers has the latest helene
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still a tropical storm and is going to become a hurricane and then make a swipe at canned keau temperatures are in the upper 80s when it comes to the water temperatures. so this could rapidly intensify and it's forecast to do so all the way up to 120 miles per hour at landfall we're still going to have to see if this is going to be on the left side of the right side of the cone, because that makes a significant difference here with the amount of damage that could possibly occur along the west coast of florida for sure. and if we start to push some of that surge into tampa, we could start to see that coastal saltwater flooding. there. you're hurricane warnings are in effect. there from anclote river all the way over to about mexico beach. and this is the area that's going to see most of the surge, ten to 15 feet of saltwater surge pushing back into the rivers, into the estuaries and into the marshes here. by the time overnight, wednesday night, and into early thursday, that's when the first tropical storm force winds will hit the u.s. but but then by later on in the ec, those hurricane force winds as
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well, probably 110 plus certainly forecast is for 120, but that 110 plus goes all the way almost to tallahassee can't imagine what that town will look like with all of those beautiful trees getting pushed around by 100 mile per hour wind. also the threat of ai a tornado or two, that always happens with a land falling hurricane we have a front across parts of the southeast. all of that moisture is going to bump into the front and make significant rainfall. so yes, we have flood watches in effect. and this area in purple that's ten inches of rainfall or more over the next few days. and look how wide of an area that is from asheville, almost over towards charlotte and toward atlanta. so much rainfall in the hills, southern appalachian hills could see significant flash flooding, freshwater flooding, not the saltwater simply because of all the heavy, heavy rainfall that's going to be coming down for days on end be careful out there still to come. iran sends
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a strong message to world leaders. israeli strikes in lebanon cannot be ignored we'll have the latest from the un general assembly. plus ukraine's president prepares to present a plan to u.s. president joe biden to defeat russia. but will it be approved? >> we'll discuss hard to find a skilled pro to fix this leak. >> but before i started, angie's list, different story that was 1995 and a lot has change and angie said but what hasn't changed are the issues that homeowners space busted pipes, kitchen rinos repairs, lawn care and the solution hasn't changed either. skilled pros to get all your jobs done well, we just made them easier to find. higher high-quality certified pros at angie.com whether you're moving across town or across the country you can count on but pods to
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their fair share and so does he want to put me in jail? >> kamala harris for you, if it pac is responsible for the content of this ad, where society in crisis what if we turned her disagreements into discussions conflicts, into opportunities? what if we act in a bit more civil you see civility? sweden even the most bitter conversations and insurer we know people and businesses work best when we choose civility so join me, join me in starting one billions civil conversations because civility is language, we can all understand ever thought of getting a walk in tub for you or someone you love now is a great time to take a look at giddiness, safe step, walk-in tub with safe steps, standard heated seat, and new fast phil faucet. >> you can enjoy a nice warm bath up to 20% faster safe step walk in tubs are built to maximize safety she can stay in
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your home and enjoy the comforts of bathing again, go now to receive 15% plus a free shower package everyone will day two of the un general assembly will begin in the coming hours with more discussions on climate change and other international security matters. >> the israeli strikes in lebanon are at the top of the agenda. iran's president is calling for swift action on the matter. he's also criticized it's in the us for its decision to pull out of a landmark nuclear deal proposed in 2015. he is more from the iranian president blind israeli state terrorism over the past few days in lebanon followed by a massive aggression with thousands of victims cannot go unanswered the responsibility for all consequences would be borne by
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those governments who have thwarted all global efforts to end this horrific catastrophe and have the audacity to call themselves champions of human rights. meantime, ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy will address the un general assembly in a few hours from now, a day after he told the security council that russia can only be forced into peace ukrainian officials said zelenskyy is expected to meet us president joe biden in the coming hours cnn's clare so sebastian joins me now, live from london. >> good morning to you, clare. what's president zelenskyy expected to say today at the un general assembly after his address yesterday at the security council and what will likely come out of his meeting with president biden yeah. good morning. >> rosemary, i think to this broader audience, this second of his do big un speeches. it was interesting that we saw yesterday in the security council that this wasn't just about making the point that russia is the aggressor here
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and dangling issues escalation that he really seems to be trying to build his coalition, not just firm up support from existing allies but to try to bring more countries into what he is pitching as a very inclusive vision for peace. he said this will be a peace that matters to all that is inclusive, just like the un charter. and then all countries would be invited so what he is now trailing as his second peace summit. so this clearly an attempt to try to isolate russia in a way that it has yet to be actually fully isolated. on the world stage that explains why president zelenskyy is also a meeting on the sidelines with countries who have sort of sat on the fence on this war, the likes of india. and turkey clearly trying the firm up international support here as he gets into what he's described as critical month for this war. but he also reverted to basics. he described russia as the sole aggressor in this war. the sole violator of the un charter. take a listen from the worry tour. second of this war russia has been doing
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things that cannot possibly be justified under the un charter. every destroyed ukrainian city, every burned. we allege. and there are already hundreds and hundreds shores has proved that russia is committing any international crime that's why this war can't simply fade away. that's why this war can't be calmed by talks action is needed cannot be calmed by talks. >> this is a rallying cry to the world. and look, this is a room where russia's ambassador to the un was also sitting in his rhetoric really showed, you know, he talked about the kyiv regime being a cancerous tumor called on the the west. to sort of exercise that, that rhetoric really shows. i think why zelenskyy believes that russia cannot be convinced to participate in peace talks, that their hand has to be
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forced. and one issue that russia will be watching very closely as this un general assembly a continues is western military aid the issue in particular? the us and uk will give permission for russia, for ukraine to use western long-range missiles on russian soil. that is something where russia has made it very clear that if that happens, they would see themselves as at war with nato. that hasn't happened yet, but we are expecting today the first of a number of us military aid packages to be promised to ukraine. unfortunately, if ukraine, they will come with longer delivery times, then ukraine is being used to because of dwindling pentagon stockpiles, but will still be a sort of a sign of westerns support being steadfast. >> clare sebastian bringing us that live report from london. many thanks and earlier i spoke with cnn political and national security analyst, david sanger about zelenskyy's address and it's parallels to the speech by us president joe biden. here's part of our conversation. >> i think that fascinating
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comparison here is president zelenskyy's speech and president biden's earlier in the day. so president biden celebrated organizing the world to come to ukraine's defense but then he warned that the battle isn't over. and if we flag now, it will give vladimir putin not only parts of ukraine, but a pathway to take some nearby nato neighbors if he chooses to, or just to keep going with non nato members then you heard from president zelenskyy and it was all a little more specific as you quoted him saying he basically made the case. you're going to have to force putin into talks. >> and he basically argued that that was the reason he had
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taken territory inside russia so this will all come to a head on thursday when president zelenskyy comes to washington and again presses president biden, to let him use those long-range american weapons inside russian territory. and this is the one last red line that biden has been very hesitant across our thanks to david sanger for his analysis there were sirens ring out across tel aviv as hezbollah fires a missile far from the frontlines the group says, it was intended for israel's intelligence agency will have the details after a short break stay with us the wait is over. >> tim walz and j.d. vance in their first and only face-to-face to bait and cnn has covered with the best political team in the business cnn special event, that vice
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three-to-one, three-to-one today. >> for what's thought to be the first time ever hezbollah has fired a missile from lebanon toward the israeli city of tel aviv. israel intercepted the missile as it approached hezbollah says it was targeting the headquarters of mossad, israel's intelligence agency. the idf described the ballistic missile as heavy and long range there were no immediate reports of damage. the or casualties. meantime, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu now who has delayed his trip to new york for the united nations general assembly due to the ongoing fighting is offers says he will fly to new york on thursday and is expected to speak at the un on friday so let's go live now to beirut, lebanon. eddie higgins is a deputy representative with
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unicef. thank you so much for joining us. >> because morning from beirut israeli airstrikes on lebanon have killed hundreds of people so far, including many children. >> and now we're hearing reports of 150 schools being used as shelters there. what is the level of suffering in the country right now? now and how a citizens coping with these constant bombardments from israel in fact, since monday the situation has rapidly, rapidly escalated and gotten much worse. >> rosemary, even since we share those numbers publicly yesterday, as since then, the government's updated us morning on there are now over 250 senators that have had to open many of these are screws, meaning that school, the new school year, which should have started by now with children going with their new school bags and school uniforms, and they should have gone back to
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education. this is no, no longer their reality. instead, we have now tens of thousands of people. we estimate approximately 90,000 people have been displaced since monday, who are now arriving into beirut, into other cities seeking safety. we have shelters that are full and we have children instead of looking and getting their education at this time of year, i now instead looking for water, they're looking for clothes. mannie fled just with the clothes on their backs. their without any of their personal belongings, medications we have children with disabilities who are turning off its shelters that are already full and parents who are absolutely desperate to find a place of safety and protection for their children sadly, some of them didn't even survive or managed to make the journey. i was just there villages in the silos and other parts of the country that were bombed all right, and we are we have confirmed the deaths of at least 50 children just since
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monday. why do we have another 90,000 displaced and up to 2000 have been injured since monday, meaning that hospitals now are completely overwhelmed once more that is a dire situation, particularly for children as you point out. and of course, israeli attacks on lebanon have so far been from the air, but a ground incursion into the country is now looking more and more likely in the days ahead, what could that potentially mean for the people of lebanon are ready suffering well, i mean, this week is it presents a remarkable opportunity with the un general assembly taking place in new york and we hope that with the leaders convening that sense will prevail and that cooler heads will prevail and that this conflict can be de-escalated urgently really, we because the situation in
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lebanon as sector general said yesterday of the united nations, is already catastrophic. >> and we cannot afford lebanon to face more conflict already, this country has faced many years of economic collapse and with the whole thing over 1 million syrian refugees from the syria conflict next door. and now to add on top of this, yet another crisis is really something unbearable so families are telling us that they just don't know where to go for safety or how much more they can even there. we're seeing children really the toll of this conflict intensifying children's mental health is really, really at risk as well. we would call for the immediate de-escalation and hopefully for peace to prevail. on that issue. how concerned are you that this could expand into all out war and what could that potentially mean for citizens in lebanon if that happens?
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>> that could mean massive, massive further displacement we have already seen syrian refugees, for example, who are this morning. i got a call that 30,000 of families, both syrian and lebanese, looking for a safe places on the side of roads in the south of the country country in the east of the country, and thousands more arrived yesterday in the north of the country. so to your question, should the conflict intensify further? we are making? of course, plans. unicef is flying in supplies this week contingency planning for worst-case scenario. but we have received approximately 20% of the founding requires just to manage the existing response for sure, the humanitarian community will not be able to cope should this further worsen and should more resources be required? >> eddie higgins. thank you so much for joining us and all the
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work that you do. we appreciate it thank you. and we'll be right back with more cnn newsroom then our world changed. >> tv on the edge, sunday it now nine on cnn harlem had everything. >> but i couldn't find a lot of anywhere so i started my own studio and with the right help i can make this place. i love even better, earn up to 5% cash back on business essentials chase inc. business cash card from chase for business welcome to the now way to network. they switch to junipers ai native network, so they can take their game to a whole new level. >> that's the now way to network at work with real ai, letting you rise above it all what do you talk about? the news sports a little family gaza, maybe. >> now, you don't do that right here's another topic for
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you. as they get older, their risk let's give getting really sick from a respiratory virus, lake flu, covid-19 or rsv, goes up a lot so talk to them about getting the season's vaccines because you've still got so much to talk about detectives to, you know, in case you hadn't noticed okay. let's see what you're made up. >> of course, from asr unfortunately, outside, find a clever way of doing it get it done this is what we've been looking for. i need more confirmed gsa club milley made if you've stopped great to see you it's our fight and we will win that gets you noticed in terms hot lots into homes
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priceless to learn more, go to lumi, do do.com carb winning is everything's stupid. saturday, october 5th on cnn the legal team of american gymnast jordan chiles, has submitted a new application in switzerland's federal supreme court over the decision that lost her an olympic bronze medal chiles was stripped of her first individual olympic medal after the romanian gymnastics team challenged the decision to revise chiles as final score in the floor exercise the court of arbitration for sport upheld the challenge. >> so charles has bronze went to romania's ana barbosu. however, charles's lawyer says new video evidence from a documentary crew that was filming the floor finals proves that the court's prior decision rests on factual error nfl hall of famer brett far has revealed that he was recently
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diagnosed with parkinson's disease. the 54-year-old quarterback known for playing for the green bay packers disclosed that he had the progressive brain disease tuesday at a committee hearing on reforming temporary assistance for needy fan families sadly, i also lost an investment in a company that i believed was developing a breakthrough concussion drug. >> i thought would help others and i'm sure you'll understand while it's too late for me because i've recently been diagnosed with parkinson's this is also a cause dear to my heart favre has previously said that he could have experienced thousands of concussions across his 20 season nfl career. >> studies have found a link between playing football concussions and a risk of developing park i'm rosemary church marketplace, europe is up next for our international audience and for those of you watching here in the united states, i'll be back after a short break with more cnn and user interesting
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back, everyone in washington, a federal judge has ruled that special counsel jack smith will be allowed to fall. >> shall new evidence in the elections aversion case against donald trump over the january 6 attack on the u.s. capitol. cnn's kaitlan polantz has details we are now set for the justice department to give to a federal court the full list collection of evidence that's ever been seen in public before about donald trump and the 2020 election case. >> this is his federal criminal case in washington, dc. it's not going to trial any time soon. certainly not before the election. there's no major hearings on the calendar in the future, and there's no final report at this time that we're expecting from special counsel jack smith. it's been investigating and bringing this case against trump. so instead, we're getting a dispute over presidential immunity, an issue that donald trump took to them the supreme court, and now that the trial judge in this case,
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judge tanya chutkan, has to figure out the way she's going to do that is to look at evidence and the way to do that is for the justice department to give about a 200 pages. they say to argue over what the facts are of the case against donald trump? trump and to also give to the court pages and pages more of evidence, exhibits. so all of that is going to be handed over to the federal court on thursday. now, of this week, and then judge chutkan in dc district court will make a determination of when the public will get to see that very likely, quite possibly before election day, it will be a monumental moment in this case against donald trump alleging a conspiracy and obstruction during the 2020 election after the 2020 election? and up to and on january 6, keep your eyes on this because we just don't know how it'll play out in court. but my sources are saying trump's team is are very
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likely to want to challenge some portion of this. they do not want this to come out before the election, but it is poised. now including information about trump and his communications with his then vice president, mike pence, things that have never been heard before in public. katelyn polantz, cnn, washington a new cnn poll shows the us presidential race between trump and vice president kamala harris remains extremely close. there's no clear leader among likely voters with harris holding these slight edge 48 to 47%. well within the poll, within the poll's margin just another air up about four in ten likely voters consider the economy the most important issue that's a positive for trump. half of those surveyed say they trust him over harris to handle the economy protecting democracy and reproductive rights were further down the list of priorities for voters or more often than not, many of the most interesting figures in an
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election season are located outside the polls and the headlines. they are found in cities surrounding metro areas and beyond cnn's john king explains the pont city market, atlanta's historic old fourth ward. once it old sears warehouse near the birthplace of dr. martin luther king junior. everything started here. >> now our community anchor that includes village retail, a showcase for black entrepreneurs. its motto, a message, support is aware of, tells people to do something that if you love something, it should be action behind it support is a verb has told people the way that they can be a part of change lucky halmon started the village in 2016 as a pop-up market. the retail shop opened in 2020 more proof atlanta is a beacon of black economic and political power. now a crucial test of whether kamala harris can build a coalition to keep georgia blue. >> we need to feel that things can change in our lifetime.
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they were not always waiting on this fictional place with these get better in america. how about we start to do that now? >> loyalty to president biden runs deep in the black community, but the switch to harris flipped the 2024 vibe here. >> it doesn't feel so doomsday anymore that it actually feels hopeful and there's excitement for intent. georgia voters in 2020, where people of color and biden sent of them wrote to his razor-thin win here, harris needs to match that maybe more beginning with giant black turnout. >> support is a verb. it really takes us to do something. that means if it rains, get out and vote, that means if you have a car in your neighbor doesn't have a car, take them to the polls with you sean table, lonna willis isn't sold is ensure the vice president is up to the top job. >> i've been a democrat my entire adult life this has actually been the first year where i was considering voting republican her mother isn't happy. never thought she'd see a black person, president and
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her life. she did now kamala harris is for precedent my mother says she don't care what she does. >> let's just get her in there and i simply don't feel the same belando willis works a mix of gig jobs so she can care for her mother and a son with special needs. >> she likes when donald trump promises more oil drilling and to promote cryptocurrencies but she sides with harris on abortion rights and says trump often talks down to blacks, 00 and his favorite color is black. boy police i know. we don't have good choices, period will you vote or circumstances where you might skip it i'm going to vote because that's my civic american duty. too many people fought for me to vote. >> suresh sharma worked at nasa and ge before starting his own business to support manufacturing startups strategically and long-term economy is not in very good shape sharma lives in suburban cobb county calls himself a textbook independent as a three-step test to pick a
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president ability to govs step one sharma says harris is a blank slate and he calls trump a failure because he didn't keep big promises like replacing obamacare and shrinking the debt ability to manage large projects is test two. and sharma says neither candidate has done that he leans harris because of tests three remember, president is a role model therefore, models matter and what you see and what you do has real life implications. i can tell my son that, hey, would you like to be president like him? >> rebel teahouse is in decatur, part of the cab county in the critical atlanta suburbs. harris literature here is proof of a big change on a christine wind was undecided and unhappy when we first met in april, she sat out 2020 because she had no interest in biden nor trump and dreaded the idea of a rematch. >> where are you now knowing the background that she came from? knowing the culture that she had as to bring as well as her values and beliefs. i'm proud to say that there is
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somebody who is able to voice the things that we as a people have been shouting for like the past four years when says the harris small business plan matches with her goal of opening a second location. >> and she lists reproductive rights and climate change as top issues. >> we deserve more than, you the two candidates that were there before who didn't understand us. >> debates about whether trump or harris are better for business are common and close to home that comes up very often i hear a lot like even in my family of entrepreneurs is it comes up every now and done right? that trump just knows business better by think at the end of the day, it's what you value and what your beliefs are. you saw terms of your ethics four years after sitting out, when is excited to vote early, plus she's hosting a voter registration event at the teahouse just before the georgia deadline. >> my fingers are crossed and shirt to do my best to get my whole community said the polls
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excited for the big event well aware of the numbers and organization are critical cnn's john king reporting there. >> the u.s. congress unanimously passed a new bill this week guaranteeing trump and harris the same level of secret service protection as a sitting us president. the measure sail through both the house and senate, though, democratic senator chris murphy said he believes the extra funds won't change the way the agency assesses threats. senate republican rick scott praised the bill passing the enhanced presidential security act today with unanimous consent of the senate, sends important message to the american public and the world that we will not ignore these threats, which are truly an attack on our democratic process and have rightly shocked the world we are learning new details about one of the attempted attacks on trump's life federal prosecutors said in court
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filings that ryan ruth, armed with a rifle stalked trump for hours with the intention to kill him more. now from cnn's evan perez the alleged gunman accused of stocking donald trump that his golf course in palm beach is facing four new charges, including one count of attempted assassination of a major presidential candidate ryan ruth, could face life in prison if he's convicted of the attempted assassination charge is one that the fbi and prosecutors have said that they would try to pursue in this ongoing investigation prosecutors say ruth camped outside of donald trump's west palm beach golf course for hours on end, armed with a rifle that he pointed through a chain-link fence with a clear shot to the next hole where the former president was headed to on september 5 13, according to court documents, roose spent more than a month tracking trump in florida prosecutors told a federal magistrate judge that cell phone data showed ruth at the golf course as well
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at trump's mar-a-lago resort over several days beginning in mid-august according to prosecutors, investigators found a handwritten note after detaining ruth, that included venues and locations where trump had or was planning to visit in the months leading up to the 2020 before election. ruth allegedly also left behind a letter in a box of belonging saying this was an assassination on attempt on donald trump, but i failed. you the case has been assigned to judge aileen cannon. she's the federal judge who oversaw the federal charges against trump for allegedly mishandling classified documents. she dismissed that case. and that's a decision that remains under appeal. evan perez, cnn, washington and enormous diamond neck climb and necklace that was worn at two british royal coronations is expected to fetch up to 2.8 million at auction. the 18th century piece, weighing about 300 carrots was likely made a
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decade. the french revolution. it's believed to contain stones from an infamous nicholas at the heart of a scandal involving mary antoinette. today is the last day these diamonds will be on display in london before going on a global tour want to thank you so much for your company i'm rosemary church. >> have yourselves a wonderful day is cnn newsroom continues next with our max foster still going to one class president will be slogan, wow, working on campaign posters yet, well, in my experience, the best campaign slogans are short and memorable. life, well that's definitely memorable have you ever thought of
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